davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
TO SETTLE LAND CLAIMS.
Numerous Cases That Will Involve
Large Amounts of Property.


The state of Minnesota seems about
entering upon lengthy contest, rather
series of contests, with the national gov
eminent over the selection of swamp
lands. In 1860 the then commissioner
of the general land Office, Hon. Joseph
Wilson, submitted two propositions in
regard to the matter, as follows: First,
whether the state would be willing to
abide by the field notes of the surveys as
designating the land, or, second,
whether in the event of the non-accept-
ance of these notes as the basis, the
state would furnish evidence that any
lands are of the character embraced in
the grant,"
The state, acting on the advice of the
commissioner, and to save what would
have been very great expense, ac-
cepted the first proposition. People are
new filing on these lands. claiming that
they are not swamp lands, and the de-
partment under late rulings orders a
hearing in all such cases at the land Of
flee of that district to determine the
real character of the lands. 1t is now
thought likely that the department will
hold that in all cases where the lands
are arabic they are not properly swamp
lands, and hence do not properly belong
to the state.
The state, on the contrary, and with
good reason, as officials think, claims
that by the proposition of 1860, made by
the general government and agreed to
by the state, the government is eStopped
from claiming any lands that ap-
peared to be swamp lands from the sur
veyor's notes. More than fifty cases of
this kind are now pending, and they are
coming in at the rate of three or four a
week right along. Many of them are in
the mining country around Duluth, and
it is of great Importance to the state
that the terms of the old compact be
carried out.
The contest will not be confined to the
swamp lands alone it seems, for under
recent rulings of the department the
government holds that where double
minimum school lands were selected
they cannot be held, and many are filing
upon such lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Looking for Grizzly r ears.

Gen. r. B. Marcy, U. S. A., who was
formerly chief of staff for the late Gen.
Mcclellan, when the latter was COM
mander af the Army of the Potomac,
and afterwards inspector general,
passed through st. Paul yesterday en-
route for Tower, Mont, in quest of
moose and grizzlies, Although now in
his seventy-sixth year, Gen. Marcy is as
keen in scent of sport as he was
forty years ago, when he made
his first trip to the frontier, and some
of his army friends declare that he has
discovered the fountain of youth. The
general was accompanied by DR.. A. "A.
Smith, of New York, and the two gen
tlemen expect to be absent from civili-
zatiOn for couple of months in the
prosecution of their adventures among
the big game of the west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday were $780,
SS5.14.
The council committee on claims will have
q meeting this morning.
Thirteen births and one death were bull
letined at the health Office yesterday.
The city treasurer will pay 3l4 men en-
ployed on the street force to-day, the pay roll
amounting to $4,000.
The Seventh street dime museum is still
drawing large audiences with the Pedestrial
Pianist and other features.
The building inspector issued 1856 permits
to build during August for buildings having
a total estimated cost of 81, 095, 125.
Duties at the customs Office received dur
ing the month of August amounted to $780,
$3.50. Miscellaneous receipts amounted to
S4T2.95.
The police made 793 arrests in August, di-
yided among the several precincts as fol-
lows: Central 491; Ducas street, So; Mar
garet street, 81; Rondo street, 70: Union
Park, %.
Diphtheria caused the deathof the little son
Karl, of Deputy Collector E. Z. Bierman yes
terday morning. The funeral took place in
the afternoon, the burial being at Oakland
cemetery.
The ST. Paul Amateur orchestra has reor-
gained and arranged for an active winters
work. Fred Will has been selected as the
teacher, and the members will go into imme-
date and active practice.
The sale of seats for the Daniel Sully en-
gagemenl IN DADDY Nolan ana Corner
Grocery will begin at the box office of the
Grand at 9 a. III. to-day. Daddy Nolan
will be presented the first part of the sMeek
and Corner Grocery the last =
Robert Nordman, a nephew of the praprie-
tor of the United States hotel, on the sSyest
side, was arraigned in the police cour yester-
day. charged with robbing a guest Of the
hotel, nemed Hanlou, of $50 in money.a He
was held for a hearing to-day. &c
Nine. Erma Blanche Kamiska arTived-frem
New York yesterday, and will begin an en-
gagement at the Bodega tonight SheSfngs
in five different languages-French, GeErhaH
Spanish, Italian and English. Miss Hattie
Howard closes her engagement at the Bo-
dega tomorrow, but Miss Kittie Rose, the
fayorite centralto, remains,
The board of public works Yesterday
awarded the contract for constructing the
Brook street sewer to III. M. Nevin for $685.
95S. The sewer follows the Northern Pacific
tracks along the valley of Trout brook, from
Fourth street to Lafayette avenue, and the
company is to pay one-half of the expense of
construction. -,
About 200 persons took in Ramaley' SIX ex-
cursion to Northfield yesterday to witness the
drawing of the entire addition of Riverside.
A. 5. Babcock drew the house and six acres.
W. w. Dunn drew the lime kiln and B. g..
Amondson drew the creamery lot of three
acres. II. j. Wyle drew the manufacturing
lot of three acres. A dinner was furnished
by the ladies of Mortified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
PERSONALS.

G. Il. Colby, of Benson, Mimi, is at the
Merchants.
CAttorney General Clamp went to Saltwater
Yesterday to attend the meeting of the prison
inspectors.
Lieut.. Gov. Rice and Sheriff Odell,-of Will
mar, kandiyoh county, called on the gov
erner yesterday.
j. D. Markham, of the law firm of Prop
ping and Markham, has returned after a
months vacation at his former home, Sala-
manca, N. Y.
DR.; Archibald, superintendent of the
North Dakota Insane asylum, at James
town, was in the city yesterday, a guest of
the Messrs. Foley, of the Clarendon hotel.
DR.. Archibald made an inspection of the
GLOBE building in the afternoon.
George Seibert and his daughters reached
st. Paul "Wednesday morning last, after an
absence on the continent OF something over
four months. In the evening the Great
Western band serenaded them, and large
them. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
The MeIrose SCHOOL TroubIe

The Melrose school trouble turned up
at the capitol yesterday, and is NOW be-
fore the attorney general. 1t seems
that quite number of people in that
district submitted the matter to At
torney Bruckert, of st. Cloud, for an
opinion. Mr.. Bruckert holds that in
his opinion votes or ballots on ruled
paper were illegal; but that it is in the
power Of the district school meeting to
determine the way of voting, and that
the election law Of 1887 has no applica-
ton. He also adds that in his
opinion a quo warranto proceeding
would not reach the case. The county
superintendent then sent the opinion to
Supt. Kiehle and requested him, to
refer it to Attorney General Clapp. The
attorney, general being absenb his
assistant, Mr.. tChilds, agreed withlSupt.
Kiehle, that the opinion of Attorney
Bruck ert is correct. This, however, is
not official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
OYSTERS ON DECK.
The First Month When Popular
Superstition Tolerates the BIZ
valves

'sR there" said the oyster.
O''Stay there" said the man, as he
swallowed the last of ''a dozen raw" on
Sept. 1.
Sept. was yesterday, and as it was
the first month that had showed up since
last May armed with an r, general
alarm was turned in and the Succulent
biyalveS thrown to the hungry public,
who Wednesday looked on the oyster
with well developed suspicion, but
Thursday tossed the quivering moluSk
down his eager neck with great guSto
and three-pronged fork.
Yesterday all St. Paul restaurants
paraded the oyster stew on their bills of
fare with a boldneSS awful to behold,
and brought forth the following dialogue
between two citizens who had seated
themselves at q table in downtown
restaurant and were fishing around a
smoking stew with a plated spoon:
John, why do they call this an oyster
stew?"
II knock under; / never was worth a
nickel to guess conundrum."
Because there's teW oysters in each
BOWL
As there is nelaw prohibiting caiolery
of this kind, the man can't be blamed
noi A0oV! oiiAs5 sooeeii e'ii O-Ne1ChiO' LicdSuIc
for passing away the time.
There are great many oysters eaten
IN st. Paul during the season when they
can be procured in a ripened state and
the restaurants and hotels do thriving
business with fries and '.broiiS'' and
''rawS'' and '.SteWS," while they are a
popular dish this fall served OIL half
shell at evening lunch parties on the
hill.
According to the dealers it makes but
little difference where the oyster comes
from so long as it is fresh and good look
ing. SO well acquainted are some ST.
| Paul epicures, who were born and
raised in Minnesota, with the nativity
OF the oyster, they are always particu-
lar in ordering dozen fried, to call for
that delicious brand caught off the
coast of Chicago, or those juicy beau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
A Regular Call to be Made, Dali
ia the Boards New Quarters.

A Regular Call to be Made Daily
ia the Boards New Quarters.
The st. Paul real estate board win
do business in new quarters to-day, the
office furnishings, etc, having been
packed up ready for removal yesterdays
The new quarters will be at 1S1 East
Fifth street, in the room of the stock
exchange. Beginning to-day there will
be regular call of the additions of the
city and property will be bought and
sold in precisely the same wayJas the
stocks and sec urities listed in the stock
exchange. 1t is the intention of the Of
fcers of the real estate board to infuse
new life into the organization, if posi-
bic, and with this end in view special
effort will be made to increase the MEM
berShip. There are now few more
than fifty members and the attempt will
be made to increase this to seventy-five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
ST. Paul Park!

A number Of well-built
houses about completed and
for sale at cost, on easy term
or monthly payment, prices
5000 to 5000 each for house
and lot. Plans can be seen
at the company's Office.
Houses will also be built to
suit purchasers.
ST. PAUL PARK is a beauti-
full suburban site, one mile
from the southeast city lin
its, On the Mississippi river,
and on the Milwaukee & st.
Paul and burlington" Rail
ways. Hourly suburban
trains are run by the "Bur-
lington' road; fare six cents
for Is ride tickets. Cor time
table see Burlington roads
advertisement in this paper.)
One mile frontage on the
river, separate from the resi-
denee district, reserved for
manufactures. Eight large
concerns now located there.
The land for buildings for
other manufactures will be
donated with liberal induce
ments.
Lots and blocks for sale at
$3.50 to $3.50 per lot. These
prices will insure a large
profit to investors. One-third
discount to parties who will
build this year.
The comp any has a branch
Office on the grounds opposite
the depot.
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
No. % E. Fourth Street, next
to Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
ST. Paul-Day.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1897.
2:25 class: purse, 5000.
John Doud, st. Paul, Lord Nelson b h.
George w. Farrier, Carroll, To-, Gen. Han
cock, b G.
Budd Double, Chicago H., Roxie Nc
Gregor
John Splan, Albany, n. Y, Pharo, b G.
Frank VanNess, Albany, n. Y, Lady Bare
foot, br N.
". H; Mccarthy, Hartford, Conn.,, Jessie
Ballard, b M.
W. H. Mccarthy, Hartford, Conn.,, Bertha,
br M.
NJ. F. Ceveling Freeport, ILL.,, Joe Dayton,
br h.
S. A. Browne & Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, En-
ulation, CHI IN.
Isaac Staples, saltwater, Zig, b g.
+. j. Berry, Freepert, ILL.,, Charley Boy,
eh g.
2:30 guaranteed stake. closed June %
with fifteen nominations, s. 500.
st. Paul cup and mile dash; all ages; $500.
2:25 pacing class; purse, 5000.
H. w. Vaughn, Minneapolis, Uncle Ebb,
cg.
Matt Balfour, St Paul, Mountain Boy, br g.
George W. Farrier, Carroll, To-, Bessie
Moore, n.
W. H. Mccarthy, Hartford, Conn.,, Johnny
Woods, G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
HE WAS NOT PROSECUTED.
The Man Charged With Assault.
ing Emma Brown Set Free.

When the regular calendar had been
disposed of in the police court yester-
day morning, Clerk Ahern called the
case of William Lynch, charged with
attempting to outrage Mrs. Rinehardt.
alias Emma Brown, a prostitute re-
Gently released from the Saltwater pen
itentiary. The case was not on the
docket, but was. called at the request of
Prosecuting Attorney Egan, who moved
the discharge of the prisoner. Judge
Egan said he would not assist in the
prosecution of Lynch, owing to the dis
reputable character of the woman who
swore out the complaint. Judge Cory
took the same view of the case and dis
cearged Lynch, The woman had been
brought into court by direction of Judge
Egan and the GLOBES expose of her
real identity was fully confirmed.
When She saw her game was blocked
she sneaked out quietly under the es-
cort OF, Rinehardt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
To Promote Music Culture,

New YORK, Sept. 1.-Some forty or
fifty musicians and music lovers met in
the concert room of the Metropolitan
Opera house yesterday afternoon in
response to an invitation to assist at the
organization of the Wagner society.
This resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meet
ing that it is expedient and desirable to organ
ize a society in New York for the purpose of
promoting national musical culture on such
lines as may be read on the writings and
compositions of Richard Wagner
The name of the society will be Sc
lected at future meeting, at which a
committee on organization will report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Minneapolis Day.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1897.


FRIDAY, SEPT. TO, 1887.
2:1S class, 81, 800
John Doud, st. Paul, A V Pantlind.
John Doud, st. Paul, Adelaide.
Budd Doble, Chicago, H., Chas Hogan.
W. II. Crawford, Albany, Chas Hilton.
John Spian, Albany, q.
W. H. Mccarthy, Albany, Astral.
W. II. Mccarthy, Albany, Tom Rogers.
Grand special match for $1,000
Johnston, 2:06A. king of the turf to wagon
and the famous Harry Wilkes, 2:1312, to
harness.
Special exhibition of speed by Bruno
Beaupre's celebrated pacing team to beat its
record, 2:22l2, $500.
Open to all PAGERS except Johnston,
1000.
A. Rohrback, saltwater, Mike Wilkes, b G.
Peter Shafts, Belleview, Pa, Jewett, blk g.
Budd Doble, Chicago, H., Ed Amman, b g.
A. r. Coates, Gashen, n. Y, Joe L, b g.
Frank Van Ness Albany, n. Y, Little Mac,
Minneapolis cup and $500, one and one
fourth miles; all ages.
The celebrated equestriennes, Nine. Mar
rantette and Miss Mertie Peck have been
engaged to give exhibitions and running
races, and viii appear on Tuesday. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
The racing committee reserve the right to
change the order of the above programme.
Clarke Chambers, superintendent of
the horse department, will have a fine
display. Leonard Johnson, of East
NdollC NUN, Will SliON a oJlCIlulu Sdtil-
ering of Percherons, imported direct
from France. George E. Case, of St.
Peter, will also bring his imported Per-
cherons. Abe Post, of Faribault, will
have on hand the get of such stations
as volunteer, Hambletonian and Seneca
Chief, and Paul Martin, of Pennington,
the get of such princes of the blood as
Administrator, Prince Imperial and
Archer's Almont. Capt. II. A. Castle
and VIII Thurston, of this city, will
have fine herds of Shetland ponies, and
the Washburn, Wilder and Merriam
farms will be well represented. Clydes-
dales will be shown by James Edmunds,
Of Dodge county. The Contractors and
Building association, of this city. has
decided to suspend all work on the last
day of the fair, which been selected for
Labor day by the workingmen of the
two cities, and the mills in Minneapolis,
and wholesale houses of both cities will
probably close and give their employees
a chance to take in the fair on that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

ment for opening Fairview street, on prop
erty in Ashton IL Sherburne's addition.
Annie sullivan, one of the alleged shop
lifters committed to JAIL was yesterday let
out on $500 bail.
Suit has commenced by Robinson 81 Cary
against Jacob Thornton for Sl94. 81 on goods
delivered
William Quackenboss sues ohm Baugh for
S127.20 OH goods delivered liG 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
BARLEY Campbeli's Estate.

New YORK, Sept. Judge Hall has
approved the accounts of Ernest Hal
vier as receiver of the estate of BARLEY
Campbell, the demented dramatist. The
accounts show the gross receipts to have
been SOL ,0S3.61 and payments S5O,311.99,
leaving net profit of s10,S71.62 from
March l, 1856, to May last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
TRY the Business Mans Train

Try the Business Mans Train
On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to five, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-26
48,355.25l Bibles.

PRINTED IN lG3 LANGV AGES AND DIS
TRIBUTED BROADCAST OVER TIE
EARTH.
The American Bible Sciety has just
compiled the results of its work for the
past year. 1t has issued o77,GO5 vol
umcs. besides half a millon in foreign
lands. This makes .he total number of
Bibles issued by The socirtY since its or
ganization in 1916, r. 30, 25I. Tie cor
rccled proofs Of the last pages of the
New Testament III ronapc have been
returned from Micronesia, and the last
pages Of the Musllokca Testament from
Okmnlgee. The Dakotans want y Lew
edition in their language.
The American Bible Societ. has pub-
lishcd the Bible in all the languages OF
Europe, and i'll Rcval Esthonian, Ilsh,
Fianlsh, 1 dialects of Africa, Gstbo-
Mpongwc, Benga, Dikcle, Zulu: in the
languages of the Sandwich Islands and
Micronesia; in the Slavic, Bulgarian,
Chinese and japanese, and in 10 North
American Indian dialects, making + in
all. Those Issued 10y the British and
Foreign Bible Society make the total
number of languages and dialects in
which the Bible Is printed to- day by
these Societies 100. OF these the oldest
looking are the Irish, Savonic, Turkish,
and Azcrbiian. or 1arter Turkish,
Georgian Syrac, Arabic, Ethiopic, Tigre
(Which has a colon after every word),
-Amharc, Persian, Pail, pars- Gulerati,
Sindhi, Canarcsc, Malayalim, trdli, Or
lssa, Siamese, Burman, Tibctah, Karen,
Javanesc, Coptic, Cree, Time, and Che
rokcc.
GLOW many translators do YOU en-
ploy 2" was asked of the Rev. Dir. Alex.
Mclean. one Of the Secretaries.
awe have no translators The work
is done by the missionaries. who have to
study the language Of the country in
which they lahnr. The Bible Society
pays their expenses While they arc trans
lating for u.s."
''There were issued last Year POI the
entire number in forty four years is II,
Isl. These are in 'hc raised letter
FORM
"What are the new Bibles for the
blind y
eve printed twelve years ago q Bible
in the New York p1in5 print, and have
printed the Psalms in the same, and
have now completed the Gospel accord
ing to st. John"
"What is the point print ~
at is system Of points that repre-
sent either separately or by combination
| the letters of the alphabet. The old
raised letters could not he readily dctec-
ted by fingers that had hcc"mc callonscd
by basket making, at which many blind
people work. The points can be felt by
the dullcst finger"
The cost Of supplying the Bible in
foreign lands is M,G422.M more than is
rec eiyed from them one ninth of all
the families visited 10y tie agents arc
destitute Of the Bible.
Ii took DR.. Eli Smith and Dr. Van
Dyck sixteen years to translate the
Bible into the Arabic DR.. Schautlcl
spent fourteen years on the OsmanIee
version. DR.. Schercschewsky fifteen
years to render the Old Testament into
the Mandarin Colloqual. Dr. William
son and pr. Riggs spent forty years on
| the Dakotan version. One Of them cs-
Inmates that he spent on an average
thirty minutes on every verse he trans
lated. Since Bible societies were organ
lied $50 versions have been produced in
about 200 languages and dialects.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-26

scribed by Mrs. Hawlcy is too horrible to
think OF. Let us at this late day draw
over such tales of horror, the white and
tender mantle OF forgiveness and forget
fulncss, and with "charity for all and
malice toward none," do our duty to
those who yet remain and claim our care
and assistance. Mrs. IIawlcy was the
bravest and tenderest of nurses. With
Il slight physique and health never firm,
she was ever buOyed above all common
hardships 10y her indomtable spirit She
sleeps well, and to-day her grave blooms
bright with the sweetest of flowers. She
| who should have been liz the prime of
life, to cheer the declining years Of her
noble husband, given over martyr to
the cause they both loved so well.
There was another class of devoted
women who labOred increasingly in the
hospitals and who, from their experience
and training, were enabled to render the
most valuable service to the soldiers
Quietly and unostentatiously their duties
were performed. Their war experiences
will never be written nor their names
blazoned on tho scroll of fame, but their
black robes and white caps were famil-
lar to many poor fellow, and their
prayers and minstrations lightcncd many
dark way to the unknown land, and
many still live to bless and praise the
noble Sisters of Charity.
The very youngest of these nurses
Who labored from Gl to 63, have now
piloted their barks beyond the shores OF
mature activity, and are fast passing
down on the other side. Already they
hear the waves breaking on the further
shore, where sweet reward shall be theirs
for their labors Let their declining
years be rich with the honor3 Of old age,
and sweet with the peace which pdsscth
understanding. and when the last grand
review shall take place
'And the phantom armies come.
| With never Il sound of fife or drum.
But keeping time to a tlrohbng hum.
OF wailing and lanentation;
The martyred heroes Of Malvern hill.
OF Gettysburg and Charlottesville,
| The men whose wasted figures fill
The patriot graves of the nation.
side 10y side with these, in bright array
shall stand the heroic women, who dared
to suffer and die for Il just and righteous
cause